Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1896 — Page 7

Itu«ain I* Af»«r <'t»ln*. Ano’hor proof though bum U now BM d«d of the entente cordial* beL„„ n lluimte and China ho* oom* to Malit It '• l<*«*ravd that Ru»«i* b«w taducod U‘« Flowery King lum l > maha all her railroad* now building In lbw porth' rn j»urt of tho country 4 fuel U Im lumwldc, the width of aU read* ta p u ,.in. In the future, therefore, ou_|ne* and train* of the great Siberian Raiiwuy can be run on the China** a concvfw*>u the advantage* ol w hich are apparent. 1 111 ’ ■ 11

anna ivoivsbequest. Personal letters roach Mrs. Pinkham by thousand*; some asking advtco.aud others, like the following, telling of what Lydia K. I’lnkbam'* Vegetable Compound has done and will over conImu* to do Ln eradicating those fearful . a female complaints so little understood by physician*. AU womb and ovarian troubles. Irregularities, whites, bearing-down pains, displacements, tendency to cancer and tumor are cured permanently • •• 1 feel as if I owed my life to your Vegetable Comtwnind. After the birth of my babe I was very miserable. I had a drawing pain in the lower part of my bowels, no strength, and a terrible backache. Every day I failed. My husband said if I would try a bottle of your Vegetable Compound, he woaid get it for me. The change was wonjjerfuL After I had taken the first half bottle I began to have great faith in it When I had taken three bottles, I was well and growing stout. It is a pleasure for me to write this to you. I only ask women in any way afflicted with female troubles to try if .”—Mbs, Anna Iron, I‘ittsfurd Mills, Rutland Co., Vt Hal? A Kit LION DOLLARS To bo Civen Away in Articles of Real Value to the Users of IM P«h “Chewing and Smoking’* (The Only ANTI-NERVOUS and ANTI-DYSPEPTIC) TOBACCO. SAVE YOUR COUPONS EMPTY BAGS UNTIL COUPONS APFE>R AND CtT IN EXCHANGE FREE THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE and USEFUL ARTICLESi • VALUABLE PICTURES. • 0 Handsome Waler Color F«c*»imiies. LanA q ecape and Klarmr, Fixe 14x2% IMmibjecto. ® Fine Pastel Fac-similee. landscape and ® • Figures, else Wi24 inches* 12 cubjecte. O q Beautiful Venetian Scenes. Works of Art £y •ize 20x30 incbee, 4 subjects. • Magnificent Water Color Gravures, after fa- O 0 moss artists, sixs h'xfl inches, 4 subjects. 0 O NO ADVERTISING ON ANY OF THE ABOVE. o • ribs •/ .4»f / 4NM * • Ax.rpF TA nt/pA/''’a co. afi'try O J any homemi take appreciated mutt be toon. w • CHOICE BOOKS, - ® • Cloth Bound Standard Works, over 150 ss- ** 0 )ert*d uib -; by Eminent Authors. A Popular Novels, i'*’” titles by Fa v ’rite Authors. ? TOBACCO POUCHES, " Rubber, self-closing. (’• •nveinexit and useful. O • PIPES, © 0 French Briar (Guaranteed Genuine). 0 • POCKET KNIVES, o 0 Jack Knives and Pen Knives, fir.t Quality. w, w Am-rlcnn manufacture. Kazor Steel, head v 0 forged,finely temiwretl 1 Jades. Stag Handle O • razons, o a. Highest Grade Steel. Hollow Ground. _ POCKET BOOKS, . Z 9 Finest Quality Leather, Ladies sad Gents*. v • CYCLOMETERS, • • 1000 Mlle Repeating. For any aiss Blcych. C • E'XCELLEFJTOjen Face WATCHES, © 0 The -Mail Pouch* Watches by Q a fading American Wabh Company w asd«re t gufiranrr«i. trtVA'• J gsteh/caNon. v 0 -The“works”contain all inij rovements sp 0 A to date '] hey will wear and perform well w for a life time if only ordinarily cared for. v Coupons ewpluin how to secure All Articles, Ono Cnupen w* each 5 cent (2 ounce) Parka go. i Tho Coupvne in sacA 10 cent (4 ounce) Package. Mall Pouch Tobacco is sold by all dealers. Packages (nowon aa/r) containing »»<» coupons w ill br accepted aacoupons. *‘2or.” Empty Hag 04 one Coupon, “4 or.” Empty Bag at two Couyont. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Mailed on application, giving complete list and description of all articles and Titles of Book* and Pictures; fliesfr//aAowteprf then. Th* B’och Bros. Tobacco Co., Wheeling, W. Va. No coupons t'xchungvd after July 1, 1807 Os course it’s imitated—anything good always is—that’s endorsement, not a pleasant kind, but still endorsement. HIRES Rootbeer is imitated. ItmlSMl/ Sr The Charlo* E Hiro- Cn. FhlladaJphta. A Xk. pukafu luakaa 6 gallou*. Sold every v bare. CHEAP FARMS s«in Wher* fertile soil, gonial climate and fine transmit a tlon facilities have attracted large numbers <»f .Northern |N*op|a, can l>e had <>u favorable terms. If you aro Interwrtod write at mice m Southern lloiiiracckera’ Lund Co., n»ui rvllb*. Fayette (Jou.ity, Tenn. PENSION'w<R‘3£?"™ wUcccßSlully Prosecutes Claims L.t. PrinrlpHl Exumin-r U. *. IVn.lon Uun-uu-:i ,r« In lut nar, is »<ljurtluitin» clolua, ally wuce, KlLuhnO rfio I ILLtOabyn all. Ntow< ll<tu«» MTIinTTII Iff £T.2 ** lestowu. Aim.* UKSBS 111 ~ CURLS WMHIE ALL El St HUS. kJ 13 Best Cough fiyrup. Tartes Good. LscQ UJ In tima B<,ld b-r dniuglaiH. jy[

NEWS t)F Ol li STATE. A WEEK AMONG THE HUSTLING HOOSIERS. Wh.t On. N.lkliUw. Ar. lining Mailer, of tirnoml „u,l lan al , ntrm.t Mnrrl.,o, •nd ttenlha — Arelilrnla *n,l I'rliuo.I'ulul.r. .tln>ul Our Owa l',ni,iln. Minor Hint,- Item*, I’.nrlM Hick*, Mged Irt, wm drowned In »n almudcmcd atone quarry it Huntingtun, Charlo* Brennan, a boy <>( Bodford, loot t leg while trying to ,tcal a ridutn a moving tram. Henry Etneat mid George llrtwn of lltohmond, have gone to Africa toexploro lor riche*. Uniiiel I.lkon*, aged 83, living two m.te* toulli of Wincheater, wa» fatally kicked by a horse while leading It tn water, llolcrt Thoma*, *'>n of ex-Shenff Elio* \. Thoma* of Vnlparnlao, W*» drowned while bathing in Flint l.ake. lie mm 10 year* old. The threatened libel ,-ult of Judge Billion of Andermm, og*tn»t the Andernon Herald, h** iieen withdrawn, both »lde* making manly collection*. The flrat of four oil well* being «ttnk on (>. W. Conner** farm. In Huntington County, came in. It is down about 1,073 (eet and ia produeting 240 barrels per day. A frightful runaway occurred In Hentricks Townuhip near Mielliyville, in which Miss Maggie and Lucy Frow were thrown from their buggy into a barbedwire fence and fatally injured. Mi»s Maglie was almost cut to pieces. Judge Taylor, at Lafayette,denied .lease White a new trial and sentenced him to life Imprisonment in the jienltentlary. White wm convicted of the murder of Mr.*. Hester Curtis, a widow, residing alone, last December. Sixty days were jiven to prepare exception*. Mrs. Henry Wright of Kokomo, was taking her husband’s dinner to a factory, md while crossing the Pan-handle bridge »tram came on her unnoticed. A* tlio ?ngine wasaboot to strike tier, she Jumped nto the river, disappearing in the water, thirty-five feet below. She was rescued by the trainmen, who found her uninjured. Elmer Wills, aged I'.', and residing six miles north of Leltanon, committed *ui?ide. About a year ago lie was hypnotised by a traveling doctor, and since that time itfhad never been free from tlie hypnotic influence. Hi* mind became deranged. Early in March he was arrested, charged with arson, but released a few days ago an a idea of insanity. Marion Webb of Wabash, sued the Wabash l*a|«-r Company for »10,000 damage* for injuries sustained by his son, < tiarles Webb, and obtained damages at 1883. Three years ago diaries, an employe of the paper company, was caught by a revolving sliaft ami had one leg badly irusliisl, crippl'ng him for life. Judge Shively set aside a former verdict tor Robert Bongen of Lafayette, committed Mtieide in Anderson. He went there some time ago, amt has been on one continued round of dissipation for the past three weeks, lie was witli his friends, and laughingly remarked ttiat he guessed he would wind up his earthly career. Hie remark attracted but little attention, as ill thought lie was joking. But later lie was found lianging to a rafter in an old »l.< d near the Panhandle freight depot. Kokomo, the home of Hon. S. E. Xicholson, author of the famous temperance law that bears his name, is probably the best governed town in the Mate of its size. One by one the policemen have been Iropped from the force until only time remain, beside the City Marshal. Hie ibree patrolman are on night duty and hiring the day Marshal Bennett is tlie 3nly officer on the streets. There are few cities of l-.ost population that can parallel this. George Carll, aged 24, of U arren, employed at an oil well in the south part of Hie county, was Killed by an accident. The large bull wheel, which is used in raising and lowering the casing into ttie well, came to a stop on the center and Carll stepped on one of the spokes to give it a start. The wheel started suddenly, and a rope which was attached to it Hew ap and c night him around the legs, drawing him under the wheel and mangling bun. He lived bu’ a short time. Philip Hauk, the young school-teacher Os Crawfordsville who was arrested I st .1 muary. charged with procuring a criminal operation u]«>n Grace McClamroek, resulting in tier death, was found guilty the other day ns charged in the indictment and sentenced to the penetentiary for five years and lined JSO. Hauk, who has maintained an indifference ami bravado spirit 'luring the progress of the trial, weakened when the jury returned the verdict, and wept very bitterly. Winnie Osborn, the girl from Oakland City, who ran away from her home about ten days ago, alter stealing fSBO from her father, is in the Tombs, she was committed by Magistrate Kudlich. Charles 11. Osborn, tin uncle of the girl, arrived in New York to take her home to her parents, but she refused to go back with bint. Mie was committed to await the arrival of extradition papers, when she will lie taken buck by force. She said ns she was being locked up that she would kill herself at the first opportunity. Information was received that a party of campers irom Howard County were at Georgetown, nl out eight miles below J.o jmsport, and that they were using a sdue in the Wabash. P. 11. Kir-eh, representing the State Fish Commissioner, Deputy Sheriff Reed sliewmon and fourrepres •utatives of the Logansport Fishing Club drove to Georgetown and searched the c .mping party. They found a forty foot seine in one of the tents and burned it on the campers’ I.re. Tim two men whoowned the seine escaped arrest by jumping in the river and swimming to the opposite hanli". Violators of the fishing laws will be hunted down and summarily dealt with in Cass County. The grasshopper* are destroying the growing corn and oats west of Goshen. Several farmers report that they will not cultivate their cornfields, as the grasshoppers have made almost a clean sweep, in many ease* eating off the corn to the ground. The oatslields have also been seriously damaged. Arthur llilliar.s of Caseyville, was taken from Ills home at that place by a crowd of indignant citizens, In the guise of whitecaps, and unmercifully whipped, after which he was ordered out of town. He went to Brazil to have his wounds dressed, alter which he will leave, the country. It is alleged tliat Hilliars abused bis family.

RICHEST HEIRESS ON EAHTH. She I* Only Fourt**n Y**r» Old »nd Llvm Nery Humbly. One hiiinlrt-d umt thirty niltll<»n didar* I* tbe e'dossal fortune which Lude ii »,• PrvnieHc IHnu-U, granddaughtor of tbe lute Huron Miturlcc de Hlnu h ' >i. mil. will .v.iitimlly lulimlt. It will imikv livr tin- grvntuti Uvirrnm In the wurld. The must enriou* fact about thl* 'ii'uapcftive .voting multi-million helruM I* that the legitimacy of her birth In doubtful. Tbe young wonmn'a mother w iiH a goverue** lu Baron 11 Irsch's family, nud her father was tlm Baron'* only ton. By some. It I* claimed that no marriage ever took place, while friend* of the Barou assert that n *•*■■ ret church tervlee was pcrforimuL But, even if tbla were no, It doe* nut eoiiMtltute a legal niiirriiigc, according to French law. Though tlw Barone* de lllrach I* jniued lu tier kite hiiabaud'* teatamont ns hi* sole legatee, It Js xtnted upon unquestionably authority that, acting under private Instruction*, which the Baron gave tier not ninny month* fore ills death, site Will hold this vast wealth In trust until Ltietenue come* of age, ivlieu site will turn it over to her without reserve. The private Ilves and family affairs of moat men whose wenlth anti high position have brought them much Into public notice are generally well-known. Hut thia was not the case with Baron de Hlrsch. Before bis death, few people except those most closely connected with him knew of the existence of this ebllil, who, though her father wna a Hebrew, is now being rt ared a strict Catholic. This ia tlie first authentic account of the jaTsotuility and history of the young girl. These facts have Is-cn gathered by the New York Journal largely from people In thejnietropolls —few In nutnlier—who knew tlie late Baron de Hlrsch intimately, and therefore have more or less knowledge of his family life. Lueienne Premeltc Hlrsch Is fourteen years old. She liv ain Brussels, wliere she la being educated. The possessor of great beauty, she gives promise when she real ties maturity of being as pre-eminent in good looks as In fortune. Os medium height and rather slender, she carries herself so gracefully and with such dignity as to appear nt tlie first glance to be taller than she really is. In tier features slm resembles her mother, who was a Frenchwoman, not of the Hebrew race. In her expression and tlie general contour of her face tlie likeness to her father, the lute Barou de Hirseh's only son, who died some years ago. is striking. Tliis is especially noticeable altout her eyes and mouth. Her eyes arc large and dark and rattier deeply set. They have nil the soft blackness, the patience am! gentleness which are the characteristics of the Jewish race. Her mouth Is neither small nor large, and tbe lips but moderately full. Far from l>eltig swarthy, her cheeks seem even pale, their clear delicacy of tint being accentuated by her dark hair. In religion, ns said, she is licing reared a strict Catholic. In the great mansion where she lives a little private chapel lias been Sited up where sin, receives spiritual instruction each day from a specially appointed priest. No more carefully could she lie brought up, in fact, in this respect if she were b Princess of tlie blood royal. Mlle. Hlrseh's guardian and governess Is Mme. Hntime Montetiore Levy, nee Bisclioffsheim. sister of tlie Baroness de Hlrsch. Mme. L'-vy is one of the wealthiest women in Euro;** In her own right, and tlie owner of half the enstles in Belgium. She is a strict and orthodox Hebrew In her religious faith, moreover, and how it has come alsMit that Lueienne should be brought up in a religion diametrically opposed to that of Judaism is one of tlie ninny interesting things connected with this girl's parentage and history. Baron de Hirscb. a* every one knows, was n man of tlie utmost liberality anil toleration in religious matters. So long as a ja-rson was honest it mattered little to him whether be were Jew or Christian. Though lie did so much for his co-rellgioulsts, be rarely entered a synagogue for worship. As was said by one of bis eulogists, "he carried his temple within him.” When tbe question of what Lueieiine’s religious belief and training came up, it was, therefore, but natural that lie should read lly accede to tbe request of her mother,an ardent Catholic, and allow tbe daughter to continue in that faith. Indeed, as a mutter of fact, before the child could have entered the Jewish Church, she must necessarily have abjured nil other religious. And so it Is that in deference to her late brother-in-law's wishes. Mme. Levy, though a stanelt upholder of Judaism, allows her ward to become a follower of anjther faith. According to tlie provisions of Baron de Hirseh’s will .5200.000 lias been set [part for tlie maintenance of Lueienne until she roaches her majority. Half 9f the income of tills will go to her guardian or "gouveruante," who will not be culled upon to render any account of th* same. Curio Js Exampl* of Thrift. Judge Fntr, of Atlanta, Ga., wlio dloil recently, wus a curious example of thrift carried to tbe verge of monomania. In Ills desk after his death were found all tlie Ink bottles lie had ever used -hundreds of them—and several thousand worn-out pens, and large bundles of envelojics which had lieen sent through the mails and were wholly useless. The average man consumes 29 pounds of sugar evsry year. The pearl fishery discovered off (he south coast of India is very rlcli.

V'ndar the Curtu rtor Weir Mitchell, lt'«»urlng tea school of nurses lately upon the necea•tty of self control in emurgeaclea, U>ld thu following imdileut: One of hi* pntisnt.*, wlule tn a low, nervous conditiun, swalluwud bv ml*take * du** from tb* wrong buttle. She shrieked out that she woe poisoned. On* of th* nurse* surranmd, •‘Aconite!’* ami Iwgaa to cry hysloriiutlly. Tito olbur uurae, seumg tbal th* patient wm going Into convulsion* from terror, wli*u rulief would bo Itupossible, said coolly: “Iton’l l>« frlghtmie(L T-ouk here,’’ taking a mouthful of the dose horselt She then went outside to rid her mouth of it, procured an emetic, and •ent for a doctor and a stoiu veb pump. Uur calmuckß saved tholifo of Ute patient. A fire occurred In a crowded theater in a Southern city last wititof. A paper scene in the tile* ignited and blazed up in tight of the audience, who began to shriek wildly, and to rqsh to the doors. A woman behind th* curtain scuzml a sheet of music, and coming forward, bowed calmly, smiled, and began to sing. Her steady voice and smiling face convinced the panic-stricken mob that there was no danger as no words could have done. They stopped and settled down quietly into their seats. A fatal panic WM cheeked by a cool stroke of ready wit. Now self-control is not to be acquired in a moment of danger by a strung desire for it, any more than we can command skill in tlm use of a sword when attacked. It comes through training. The woman who coolly sang with a fire behind her and a frantic mob before WM accustomed to control her feelings in the presence of a crowd. Doctor Mitchell in the same lecture stated that he was once on a steamer during a frightful collision. Passengers and crew were uncontrollable with terror. The only persons who remained calm were two educated American gentlewomen. They were probably no wiser.no more courageous, nor devout than the others; but they belonged to a class taught from childhood to repress emotion in public. If you wish to be a hero in a great emergency, practice heroism in selfcontrol every day.—Youth’s Companion. fbeosophicnl HchooL “A school for the revival of the lost Mysteries of antiquity” is lb* title of tho now enterprise which the Theosophists of this country now have on hand. The n atter has been in mind for soiiw tim«, but was f< rurally launched at the iate convent! n in New Y'ork. It has not been decided yet in what city it will ls> built, but it is thought that Boston stands a go d show. The pla’is are ombryotic, but tbe building will boa continuous open house for all interested in Theosophy. Rome Wasn't Built in n Pny, Xetthcr are the obatlnate maladies, to the removal of which tbe great corrective, Hostetter’* Stomach Bltera. I* adapted curable in an hour. To persist la ths use of th!* standard remedy is uo more than just. Biliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatism, kidney complaints and nervousness ar* among th* complaints which It erudkuU)< Skill of Needle Makars. An expert workman in ou* of the great needle factories, in a recent test of skill, jier.'ormed one of the most delicate feats imaginable. He took a common sewing needle of medium -size, one and five-eighth inches in length, and drilled a hole through iw entire length, from eye to point, the opening being just large enough to permit the passage of a very fine hair. Fourth of July lixcurato* Rate* Are offered between any two stations within 2'lo miles on the Nickel Plate toad. Ask agents. Personal Liberty. “Personal liberty” ha* Im tr'als and drawbacks, even in Toxas. A man was sentenced to the penitentiary for life there the other day for killing a preacher. —Kocbestcr Tiu.ua. The Solid Through Trains between Chlc»go. Buffalo, New York and Boston vii the Nickel I’iute road ar* model* of modem equipment. Ratos lower than via otter That man is but the lower part of the world that la not brought up to business and affairs. —Foltham. Hall’* Catarrh Cuee 13 a constitutional cure. Pruw 75 cent*. The average golden eagle weighs twelve pounds, is three feet from the tip of bis bill to tho tip of his tail and has wings of seven foot s, read. On* Fare for 4th of July Between any stations on tho Niekul Pla e road within 200 miles. Inquu* ot agents. Tho largest bird In tho world is the Condor. Condors with a spread of wing of eighteen to twenty feet have been shot on the Andes. Rates U» Cliieago lowur Wta* via othor linos ar* uttered by agua*( of the Nickel Plat* road July Brd. 4tb, ash and OUi, returning until July 12th, acooimt tho National Democratic) convention. Tho more zealous w* aro of good works, the more wo are ia danger of wrongly judging othor p*oplu. Special Summer ExouiMmt Ratos from all stnt’oti* on tlie line ot Its* Nickel Plato road. Fort Wayne and east to Linwood Park, Vermillion. Ohio. President Kruger of tffi* Transvaal, ts working off his superfluous fat by riding a bicycle. Excursion tickets to BnSle are on sale vlatlio Nickel Mato float! .fitly f>lh and 6th. account tlte National Association Convention July Ah m lltli. Nothing corni* oul iff fee sack but what was in it.

DamocraMu Cunvanlla* Not**, Ticket* are *" **l* July *<d. 4'h,Sth *nd ffih vis the Klckel Plat* road ul rates lower thiU) vlk oilier tiiw*. Returning uutll July 13 b. They »*y tho FUrlom driveway ha* bean built with criminal haste. Nover kuew N*w York City ever did anything in a burry before. iJufluloComlucre Lid. I’lsu's Cur* for Oonatunptton Itn* laved oiv targe ductor bill*. 4J. L. linker, 422* ItcgvUt Sq., PbUadolplua, I’u., Dee. N, 'UN. The Über*! man will wldo * ebcri-h » irrow, but thu base arc uuousv uvuu under beuulit*. The Nivkol Plato rood ocll* lloniesoolter*’ Excursion tlokat* to the South Juno KUh, July 17th and 21st; Aug. 4th .ind ixtii; Sept. Ist and 15lh; Gul. 6 b and 20tii. For detslh'd lufoiwatioQ write any agent of tlie Nickel Plato road, or add res* B. F. Horner, General Passunger Agent, Cleveland, O. _____________ “Going to ]>ot” is a reminder of tho days when boiling to death wus a legal punishment of parricide*. Uniformed colored porter* attend tn tli* wants and comfort of tir*t and secund cla», day coach pu***ng«r» on tho through trains ot tlie Nickel Plate road. Rates lower than via other huu*. Death and life are in tho power of tho tongue.—Bible. Shake Into Your Shoo* Allen'*Foot-Ease, a powder for the R ot, It CBTM painful swolh n tut and instantly takes tho sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the ago. Aden's Foot-Ease make* tight-fitting or new sinas feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching foot. Try it to-day. Solil by all oruggLtas and shoe stores, 25c. By mail for 25c in st amps. Trial package Fl:EB. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. It is not your posterity, but your actions that will perpetuate your memory. —Nujioleon. Tlie Baptist Young People's Union of America sre offered rate- to Milwaukee via tlie Nickel PlMe rood luwer than via oilier line*. Ticket* on sale July 14tii, 15'li and 16lh. Ask agents about uur Perfect Passenger Service. God healeth,and the physician hath tho thanks. You save from J 1.50 to J 3.00 by purchas--1 g ticket* via th* Nickel Plate road Sioi.t trims and through sleeping cars beiw<eii Chicago, Buffalo, New York nnd B st >n. Wall street is a poor stock pasture. Ask agent* of the Nickel Plate road al>out Sunday Excursion*. Tickets are on sale every Sunday at one iare for the round trip. Per *1 worth nohh’n, rt",tiu«B r»t Soapaf »-.<ir grocer, iwnd wrappers I© 1 Mff < 0., Phil adffphte- Pa- Tber win send y< u. fr » f charg**. i«>*i paid. » Worcester PitckH Dictionary, jk* page*, ci :t» bound; profuittily lllußtr.»tod otter good till Aug 1 ouly FFTS.- All Fit Stopp- ! free br Dr. Kline'* <*rw «t Nerve Keotui ei. !•< Flu • tif*t •!•>'-uce Mat* VtkrilN cur«b. 1Y» Btl»M •’.id 4* U" t ,M Ul.’ tree to Fit CMC*, boud to Dr. kUu>- MB! Arch St , I'hila. 1 a Mm. Window* Stbup fr>r Childs u teething: wt • the « atiun, ellavg paiu. cure* wind colic. 25 ceutb a bottl«.

gllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllliiilliuilllllllllllllililllllllllillllliwilffig I I i tete i 1 ! ■ 1 C■ iOHMi =3 _ SS 3 STOP! You have run op against a Good 1 hing, SS ißalifetafe! i‘nkuc w i § The best reason in the world why g = some things sell so well is because they g 5 are good. That is one reason for the =3 » great sales of “ BAT! LE AX,” But good quality is only half the story, g 2 The other half is the size of a 5 cent piece, s ~ It is as big almost as a 10 cent piece of 2 other and poorer kinds. Facts are facts. You can buy and see for 2 = yourself. Five cents isn’t much to invest, 2 iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil “Brevity Is the Soul of Wit.” Good Wife, You Need SAPOLIO

Pure Blood h «***ntlal to h«!'b' ’*«wlto «f Lo purify nt»<l enrich lh« blow#, Ohm gh« vigue oud vitality, by (•***« Hood’s Sarsaparilla TIM On* Tru* Mioel I'urmcr All*r«*xto*a. > Hood'* PHI* er* •» «-•»-» iq f'CJq Ar /• ia vl i‘ J f/ ts W- • -if Xjk X- ' i Gladness Comes With a letter understanding of lb* transient, nature of the many pby» leal ills, which vanish l>Cfi>re prop r efforts -gentleefforts -pleasant effort*— rightly directed. There is comfort ta tbe knowledge, that so many forma* sickness arc not duo to nn.v netiral «»• case, but simply to n constipated condition of the svatem. which the pleasant family laxative. Syrupof Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, nod if everywhere esteemed so highly by *U who value good health. Its b* nrf,ei*l effects arc due to tlie fact, tbnt it is th* one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating th* organs on which it acts. It is therefor* all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when yon purchase, that you have the genuine cle, which is manufactured by the Catb ’ fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. 1 If in tho enjoyment of good health, and tlie system is regular, laxatives'* other remedies are then not needed. H afflicted with any actual disease, one niuy bo commended to the most skillfel physicians, but if in need of a laxative one should have the best, and w.th the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely u— Jandglvm nnwt general satisfaction PARMELEE’S E BITTERS 1 Cur*O»u»tipatfr»n, ItiUoUMnewM. Si**k Il<Malaria, Indigwatkm. Tht* ''■* '< 25<’. B'Uer» u tula fluid Ly Dr.dW Aeta for Farn»elee’*. PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. ■azruwt.- ■>»■.-» ■ ‘J- " ■ - I- I - —L-«- -ILJ* ExaaduaUua and a*. ! utwitat4ltty *»t iawaw Don!- iwnd t<*r Isvknhhvs tit Ilf. ok Ho- Tinirrg PdifcNT. i'atrUk ar re 11, Vt »«hinif tou. l>.(k 1. W. N. L. • • e y n , . < M When writing: to Advcrtiaera nay yon ■uw Uxe adverliacmvut iu mi* paper*